Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAny BEE -— — | - | PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | - | EWATER ditor BSCT One Year Year Year Year | OFFICES Bee B | City Ha ilding | reets s | 0 jear] Etreet | B PTION year TERMS OF S Dally Bee (with Dally Bes and 8 Tilustrated Bec Bunday Hes, One Baturday Tee, Veekly Hee, One T Year i Omaha: The Bouth Omaha ty-fifth and N § Council Blufr Chicago: 164 New York Washingt Fourteer x Clty Park Strect CORKRESPONDENCE Communications relating to news torial matter should be addressed Hee, Editorfal Department BUSINESS LETTERS Bisiness lotter addrasaed. The Omaha Unity Tem Haing yur and ed shoild iblishing Compar i IMITTANCES Araft s | he e rn exchanges, PUBLISHING Jtemit pAyable Only mall ac Omaha or | THE BEF by cent ; i payment mal checks, exc COMPANY .| STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. | Btate of Nebraska, Dousl jeorge 1. Tzschiick Publishing comp: complete cc & County, B8 | tary of The Bee | being duly &worr number of full and The Dally, Morning Bee, printed during 000, Was as follows 27240 | 27,130 | 20,85 27,000 27,120 26,550 27,040 1o { Sunday August arann 17 7 H80 27 27,260 7510 27 27,2 27,120 7 00 201 TZECHUCK nd sworn Augist, A HUNGATE otary Publh It is not thint the term in the White Tous Mr. Bryan the ng bt first ter cpublican clubs braska throughout exhibiting the sults of membership expansion N re just now o The democrati mpa conducted strictly on the 16 to 1 princi ple— sixteen misstaten nts to one teuth uth liever Omy the the 1 I of returns § st a firm in prineip expansion judging by con that city s from the gr platform Bryan Having the Kan wonder written s Clty Colonel on the huck er part of Limself, no pats its author M. Bryan has two or three move op portunities to indulge in the letter-writ fng diversion, as he has still a few nom inations to aceopt Prosperity must even have struck the populist committee to enable it to pay 60 cents on the dollar of its printy DIl contracted in 1806, Careful search through the new pri mary election law fails to reveal any provision defining the duties or qualiti catlons of w political referce, Omaha’s musieal must be tablished if a rag-time concert produces an overtlow audience. The people should know what they want taste os The receivership husiness is not pros pering in these republican times, but for some reason or other the popocratic or gans make no mention of the fact The local democracy must be sadly in dearth of timber when it has to double. up delegates to its conventions by plac ing the candidates on opposing delegations. same According to the popocratic organs the trust magnates are all for McKinle yet they are parading the fact thut the f the Cracker trust is shaut an. And there are others, With the democrats already complain fng that they have not enough places to go around on their legislative and county tickets, what prospects have pop ulists and so-called silver republicans of landing in Douglas county ? ul perusal of Bryan's letter of t treasurer Ing for Br A car acceptance leads to the conclusion th in the cstimation of the writer the Just one man iu the country vight on every subject and who is cu pable of conducting the affairs of th overnment, and he is it e who is Emperor Willinm of Germany has transmitted to President MeKinley o sympathy for the Galyeston flood victims. Now watch the Bry ite organs and orators hold this up as another proof of the drift toward im perialism Mr. Croker promises the national dem ocratie leaders that he will carry New York for Bryan. He also promises the people of New York good government, but they get It about the same Bryan will get the electoral vot Empire stage. —— Another installment the versy between Governor Poynter and his superintendent at the Beatrice state institution is on, The best way to end this disgraceful squabble is to elect a republican governor aud remove the disturbing cause. Superintendent Lang threatens to tell what bhe knows about the working of the fusion machine in this state unless he Is let alone. As the governor hus gone 8o far he caunot well back down, there is every reason to believe that the public may get some more light shady transactions when the docta the governor &gAIN comuicuce tales on one another. way of the « contro on and telling no LETTER letter OF ACCEPTANCE, Mr of eptance fords his party no new arguments defending or strengthening its position It is simply a repetition of views he | V'8 trequently expressed in his speeches, in gome instances more Plear ness and foree He platform lect without that fulfill regarding attorney elocted e will ¢ the promise of the trusts and will neral who will siys n to an ' r favor, The democrati called in which fear o entorce anti-trust administration to enforce is the by then opposition oxist laws only law ing which L would Iy upon enacted 1800 and one a republican encountered It i general congress vigorous democratic not forgotten that the attorney the last democratic administration sought to discredit this law, pronounc d and inadequate, and no effort to enforce it There certainty that another democratic attorney general would not do the same thing. Mr. Bryan's bLostility to pro teetion fs shown in the attack on the Dingley tariff law, which revived the industries of the country, created a de mand for labor and largely contributed | to Lringing about the prosperity which last ing it ctive ma the country for the years, 1 to the finaucial plank of the City platform, the candidate | unqualificdly endorses it and leave: las enjoyed three In re | Kansas 1o donbt of his purpose, though this is not specitically declared, to use cvery effort to about bimetaliism AS to whether or not Le will, it elected such of the coin™ bring so-called silver obligations payable in hat question Lincoln and e de He still it attitude of | in goverument as are not ihmitted to him clined vl n Mr. By toward the gold standard there cannot | e doubt that would of the | he does sny was in to los answer . view of the 1 reasonable he take advantige an, ) ! permitting ernment obli first would overthrow of the | the inevitable effc trous financial loophole in t payment of s in silver, Thus the be taken toward the | gold standard, wiih | t of causiug a disas | wov- | i step and business disturh Mr. Bryan's reasoning in regard to his proposed the independence, islands are on the other side of the (ppurtenant to this continent nor western hemisphere, commonly derstood to be the geographical limits of | the Monroe doctri We could logically and rightfully extend the prin- | ciple of that dectrine to Greece against Turkey, to China to protect Manchur extenslon of @ proteciorate | over Philippiues, after thew giv Is not convincing Those earth uot [ the i un just as galnst Russia, or anywhere else, as to the Philip 10 we can apply that | doctrine part of Asia, why not | another? Mr. Bryan assumes that the | United States has only 1o say to the rest | of the world, let the Philippines alone W the mandate will be respected. seeins (o us @ rather reckless assump tion, Indeed do not doubt that Luropean nations would speedily find opportunity to let this country know that they could not recognize the extension of the principles of the Monvoe | doctrine beyond the western hem- | | isphier We believe that the pro posed protectorate would lead us into | endless complications and ditficulties, | The policy Mr. Bryan advocates, it se [0 is the longest stride, the s plunge the country was we ns nost 1 s, reck [ | invited to take in the direetion of for | cign complications. FINANCIAL ELEMENT IN BRYANISM (ne New York Evening Post says tha | as the campaign proceeds there is in-| creasing evi thut men | recognize the importance of the financlal | element in Bryanism and lln exert thelr Influence again :N:Ihul; its tridmph. “While Bryan devotes the | largest purt of his specehies 1o his ‘pars mount issue’ of fmperfalism,” says that paper, “he constantly affirms that his party stands on the finaucial question now Just where it stood four years ago and makes plain bis purpe over throw the gold standard, These brief allusions to what they consider the ehlef issue fmpress business men and make them ready to support such a move- ment as that of the National Honest Money league,” Recently the Maryland Houest Money league was reorganized | and a canvass of the committee of sev | enty which wangged the league's cau paign four years ago showed that only two are for Bryan now. This organiza tion proposes to prosecute a vigorous sampaign in that state and as it is com. posed of sound money democrats will do effective work, There i every reason why business men everywhere should begin to take a lively interest in the financial element of Bryanism and exert themselves to prevent the success of the party which is as fully and firmly committed to the free coinage of sillver as It was four years ago and is therefore no .mell:h‘\- to the nnancial and bus Iness interests of the country than it was in 1800, Mr. Bryan's reference to {he money question in his letter of ac ptance shows that he has not changed in the least and permits no other con clusion than that if ¢ ted he will spave no effort to overturn the gold standurd, beginning with the puyment in sitver of all obligations of the government not s]n-\'llll'nlly payable in gold, True, My Bryun does not sy that he would do | (his, but who can doubt that he would in view of his repeated declarutions of nostility to the gold standard aud his pledge to get rid of it if the opportunity be giyen him. Mr. Bryan las been asked whether or not he would pay out | silver for government obligations and be hus declined to answer, He tells the country what he would do in regard to the Philippines, the trusts and other watters of public interest, but he evades the question regarding the paying out of silver. Is it because he e business propose e to Wi less now does not | abridging spe | world THE OMAIA Br all. Mr. Bryan fs undoubtedly quite willing to aceept the authority of Gage that silver can be paid out government obligations payable and knowling this there is not ghitest reason to think he is in doubt 1 to what he would do. He would pro ceed at once to fullill bis pledge to over throw the gold standard, striking at first by paying out silver for such obli gations of the governient as may be paid in silver at the the goy ernment Seer tary for coin in e by option of Intelligent business this would mean. It financial and business condition that could not fail to have ruinous conse <. It would cause a general feel ing of insccurity and apprebension daim aging to all private interests and to the wwernment as well. The financial ele ment in Bryanism is the greatest menace to the national welfare, THE ARTFUL DODGER Interrupted in ch at Pitts burg, Kau, by the inquiry, “Iow about the negro in North Mr Bryan replied: 1t you will read the Sulu treaty you will never have & chance to pity the negro. | hope the gentleman who has referred to the North Carolina law has read the Sulu treaty How character of T, What bearing can treaty have on the injustic upon the blacks of the south, disfran chised by force and fraud by Bryan's fellow democrats? Even if the Sulu men what would produce a know quen lis spe Carolina #* « artful Sulu perpetrated st 1 dot the treaty were ten | times more iniquitous than it is paiuted by the popocratic demagogues, in whit would that mitigate the outrag robs the North Carolina nteed him by the constitu ruthlessly defied and violated malntain democratic Wiy that rights g tion to negro of supremacy fnst the consent of the governed? fur as the Sulu treaty is concerned it hus brought the people of that island nearer to frecdom than they ever were before and than they would be it left cithier to Spuin or o the whims of thei native rule No one affeeted by it provisions is a whit the worse for the Sulu arrangement, but thousands of North Carolina negroes heen prived by the of political them republican ag N e 1 ave de democruts rights given the party. While Sulu w greement, by Mr. Bryan knows the so-called ¥ only temporary be carefully ling to President in was avoids MeKinley's attention structions to the Philippine commission detining the terms that must in all branches of government until congress be in Philip shall corporated pin take action: That no petson shall be liberty or property without due process of law: that property shall not be taken for public use without just compensa- that in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, to be informed of the na- ture and cause of the accusation, to be con- fronted with the witnesses against him, to have compulsory process for obtaining wit- nesses in his favor and to have the assist- of counsel for his defense; that ex- bail shall not be required, nor ex- fines imposed, nor cruel and un usual punishment inflicted; that no person ehall be put twice in jeopardy for the same offcuse, or be compelled in any criminal to be a witness against himself; the right to be secure ugal urreasonable searches ' and selzure sball not be violated; that slavery nor involuntary servitude xcept as a punishment for crime; that no bill of attainder or ex post f law shall be passed; that w shall be passed b or the liberty of the press, or the rights of the people to peaceably as- semble and petition the government for a redress of gricvan that no law shall be made respecting the establishment of re- ligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and that the free exercise and en- joyment of religious profession and worship, without discrimination or preference, shall torever be allowed How long would the Filipinos have had to wait for liberties and privileges if the United States had not wrested thelr islands from the grasp of Spain? When it is so easy to indulge in long distance talk bout wrongs inflicied on the far-away Sulus, which the Sulus themselves have never discovered, it s wonder the mention of negro dis- franchisement in the south ealls for the most accomplished exhibition of artful dodging that the great political con- tortionist is capable of. deprived of life, private tion cessive be I cessive cose that st ist nt or to these no SOUTH OMAHA A MAGIC CITY Official figures given out by the sus bureau emphasiz a true magic city. South Omaha was laid out us a town- site less than fourteen years ago. In 1860 the enumerators credited it with a population of 8,062, which, by the re turns just made publ iucreased during the last decade to 01, being an increase of 17,939, or at the rate of more than 222 per cent This remarkable showing s by few, if any, of listed in the present census i 1 reminder of the in percentages v western cities ten y South Omabia has grown not only in population, but in material wealih, While really a part and parcel of the ity of Omaha, it has been the section that bas enjoyed the most substantial Progress, The addition from year to year new packing in Austrinl establishments, importance as a cattle market and giv ing employment to a constuntly increas ing number of workingmen, is the key to the situation, South Omaha grown its interests have prospered until it has be come firmly established as one of the meat packing in the And what is most encouraging is the assured prospect that this growth will continue. cen- South Omaha as has will e the cities il offers increase many equa warvelous rded for ars ngo. v 50 of houses and increasing has because greatest points The presidential letter writers are as 1i dating epistle avernor ter of been suining an elastie in their Roosevelt's ports to written at various 1e have acceptance pur Oyster know what he would do, or hus ot maude up his mind on the subjecti Not i Bay at a time when he making speeches in South Dakota, and now wits DAILY neliher | shall ex- | BE WEDNESDAY, S Colonel Lincoln, Missour! and Kansas evidently wrote the before he started wes Now 18 the time for the revival of various projects to invite Boer to locate in the United States, | they will be sure to find a sympathetic welcome and prowising profitable fndustry. The United States has plenty of room to place at the dis posal of Boer immigrauts, no matter in what numbers they might come, and at the same time would guarantee them the same freedom accorded to Its own citiz Bryan's proc while I amation on is dated at tonring | and letter in €1 ) the sottlers wher opening measure of s Even the Chinamen are aware of the fact that the American flag means pro | tection to the man or house it floats, Ther a demand from I'ekin for 5,000 of these which it is tntended shall Le placed over the those the protec The never was of this country Stripes were over which doors of who claim tion of this country. a time in the history when the Stars and spected abroad as during the admiuis tration of President McKinley and the Indications are that a good hay grain crop has been vicinity of the Ute Indian reservation, The annual s bout an lus been started and troops | tor, harvested in ° outbrenk ive heen asked Dictum Chicago Bryan may writ but Mr. McKinley the messages t Worth the Effort. Brooklyn Eagl hie part of the against K € Dest Tribu, letters 1 of accep will coftinue to Why to There [ tent this anxlety on the alleged isn't any worth iltan A plot plot while, agninst i n Kunsa | carlier than this year },\,m.y.u when the public | secms (0 coming on but heard of little that the usual an- tbracite coal strike | Hannted by Memory | Boston Transeript The prayer of those gold democrats, are now jolning the party should be that of the Greek sage ach me not | to remember, but to forgot who of Bryan o ot of aperity. Indianapolis Journal railroads are employing men this than they did a | and 105,000 more than they did 1g0, but there those whom do not plea | The 4,000 more year ago two years | such facts are Prairie Dog Must Go. Washington Sta It has been decided that p jure land and must be poisoned prairie dog is extinct scientists will prob bly discover that he s much needed | order to kil off some worse pest prairie dogs in- After the in e Snail Pace, Cleveland Leader. last Li Hung Chang bas started for Pekin. 1t it takes him as long to get down to business when he arrives as it did to start, the allled troops may as well mako their arrangements to stay in Pekin all| winter. | Ixam of At Working Another Barrel. copstitution | public t Buffalo Fxpress. Since the Vermont election it is noticed | that Mr. Bryan is not talking so much | about imperialism. That election, and the | following one in Maine, are said to have | convinced him that the people of the United ates are more inclined to stand b d the | policy of the administration than the dem- | ocratic leaders supposed. We, therefore, | will probably hear more of free silver and less of imperialism than in the past | over Declines Ofice. Chicago News. Cleveland has declined the appointment to serve as a mem ber of the International Board of Arbitra | tion under The Hague treaty. As a conse- | quence the pleasant picture of seeing ex-presidents the same board discuss | ing amicable affairs that relate to the peace of nations must be relegated to the gallery of the imagination. Apparently Mr. Cleve- land is still of the opinion that the best thing to do with our ex-presidents is to “let them alone.” Literature ¥ wa the Flag. Chicago Record. It seems that literature, too, sometimes follows the flug. The Spanish-American and South African campaigns have causcd | the publication of books dealing, first, with the history and strategy of war; with statistics concerning the countries where the struggles were in progress; third, of romances and novels or children's stories based upon the exciting incidents of the war. The romancers were not slow to perceive the possibilities held forth by a love affair between an American volun- teer and a dusky Cuban, a matter-of-fact Tommy and a stolid daughter of the veldt The same process is being repeated in the case of China. Where we formerly read of thrilling events in Morro castles or on frowning koples we shall peruse tragi tales of life in the crowded tao or on the slopes of the snowcapped shan. The regu- lar army hat and the khaki uniform will give place to the flowing sleeve and the remonious cue. China is to be opened up and exploited for literary as well for commercial purposes. Ex-President president’ two on cond, MWKINLEY AND HIS R The More the Searchlight On the Better 16 Ap) Chicago Jour President McKinley's reported address again the voters of t the issups of the day to the events that policy of the CORD, in Tu ars. ' plan to country on and give information bave passed and the dministration is a wise | plan. In this way he can effectually meet the campaign of misrepresentation that is waged against him. The president does not often express his views. When he does the people listen. The next time he will pre- sent his views as the president of the United s, Mot as @ candidate for office In his letter of acceptance President Kinley, at ble detail, narrated events which up to the acquiring { the Philippines. Skillfully he traced t | course of the administration in its dealings with the fslanders, But President McKinley belleves, as Editor Dana believed, that way to pound a truth home peating it. Relteration s many cases. It may not be to say that a falsehood, often repeated have more influence than & (ruth once. Mr. McKinley thing—that next the land shall administration ruth home. he has no | his record as tuty a Me- | the of conslders led 5 10 keep on re necessary in an exaggeration will ated but seems but voter about sirous of November the every truth in the know He has pound takes ople He made befor well m fe That He wishe his record. His not fear to go orovositien. €0 the J or for the o be judged ign managers the people on speak pres b it that ident simply can Lefore | aster needs a like body | manity EPTEMBER 19, N York ent loudly of fear wn and would be a trifle more elements 1 den w Tribur proclaim lest the liberty tive in the rati pres ed dem ution be it there were the « [ pant overthr ome t with t the party hus raised just as lou " on previous o pretended dangers that even the arty ftself would now admit 1. The wail of impending ¥ and despotism is a cor ot dogs tha of novelty 1 AgOKUes ilt for even &il wolt" wh and s Warm same cry insincorel. asi mocrath iste never revolution, nuous per- campaign moon ex rann formance T'h Ayl long and m 8o serenely that must bave ceased to even by themselve The memory of man runneth contrary when the democracy did no to save the country ion. George Washingt the father of his by the democra then corres bent the democratic the the their be bay have b h and rlousiy 80 moon noise alar ha revo hough nounced being what und a man from impend himsc 1% country of his day a ponded to a plutc on subverting the free | the country. This hint from the way to turn envy and mal political asset not wasted lower who was patriots like Henry Clay as destroy popular ome down to more modern tine find the democracy true to its traditions ralsing false alarms. The pariy plit in two wings in 1860, but it was united in foresecing revolution if it was not allowed to have its own and extend (h t slavery other road realization large of t ru A war destroy They were perfectly sure that Abraham Lincoin 1 constitutional freedom 1id not do it themselves, That part ot democracy which ha engaged wtive rebellion rallled view with the situation of 1864 and r four failure re experiment of war during pretense milit ) than n ha [ r, lit trodden down ally wae on his fol never tired shn Quincy scoundrels right To , Jackson, lenouncing Adams and cheming to to we way Finding of area the part embarked in no to the prophecies a y of that the union, o de e to not in After the union b which, under ne of years of t the the wa the en disregarded in erty and private ri ind the material pros justice, welf sity of a swer higher the ht alike sperity humanity, liberty and re demand that imwmediate ts bo made for a cessation of hostilities.” That rounds much like the Bryanite song ahout the faflure to put down insurrection in the Philippines and republican violations of the constitution. The words are a trifte different, but the tune is the same our later the democrats again viewed with alarm" the republican party's im red . t RAVAGES OF sToRM, Now the puny seem Vork World: When nature might of her destructive force: the grea eflorts of human rage by comparison. Galveston's list of Killed in a single night exceeds that of the Spanish-American and Anglo-Boer wars added together New York Tribune: Relief measures for Iveston have been prompt and generous and the extent of the suffering and need which they are to in alleviating makes it necessary that they should be ac tively continued for some time to come. As the greatest calamity of its kind which has ever visited the country it calls for the greatest efforts at assistance and will not send forth its summons in vain, Philadelphia Record: There ought to be no question over the rebuilding and com- plete restoration’ of Galveston as a com- mercial metropolls and Western Gulf ship ping poiat. Men of enterprise, and not ac- cidents of location, make cities, and the same factors of energy, persistence and na- tural trade advantage which gave Galves- ton pre-eminence as a gulf port will be found alive there in time to come and read to win for the sbattered city a fai tiny than ever its founders imagir Philadelphia Pre The assist r des d Galveston ood and shelter 58 als- will before long be provided beginning. Contributions all over the countty and organized work has not yet begun. Any sum really needed by Galveston can be raised, if it 1s asked by an authoritative body, able to speak definitely and with precision of the losses sustained by churches, hospitals, institutions and ia- dividuals, and competent to distribute re- llef with efficiency and economy. and Galveston put such a body before the country iu complete control the desultory glving already begun will be succeeded by organized, systematic contributions, equal to the great need, great as it is. Chicago Tribu built, W teen years ago. that the are pouring out Galveston will he re- after the disaster of four- Iis inhabitants will reason ty had existed f a century in comparative sa such a tida! wave is not to be r in a hundred years. The same com- 1 advantages that first tempted set- tlers to the island and that made Galveston one of tie most thriving eities on the gulf coast, are still present. Men who own real estate on the island will not abandon it, even though the improvements thereon have been reduced to a wreck. They know that even if they did abandon it there would be plenty of others to take it—risks and all—and rebulld the city. The federal government may hesitate about rebuilding its structures on so precarious a site, but private interests are not likely to abandon city even for terrible at Galveston and that a that Portland Oregonian of the aftermath of the Galveston is the hurried ¢ 1l wholesale and with- out possibility of identification of the dead While this is in accordance with the decree f stern necessity, which insists that the lend make way for the living, it is, never- theless, revolting finer s of hu that rds the tenantless human body with ter would fain touch it gently and lay it away decently and rev- erently. The greater distress in a case of this kind swallows hence, per haps those called upon to work out the alls of the tremend roblem of restor ing Galveston to a place fit for human hab do not shr this as under circumstances not 50 a disaster as A grewsome feature horror re erness and up the less atic would Sanitary sympathy 1Im withot n nk from men ordinary « tn the usually and the pert When v protest sentiment former Lettin Indianapolis b never how rol Those operation hold uy er Ameriea the can s most must wonde one m a train all the in two trav et wh ry pistols, and as & the withou wsed on at allow the tributior b nterruption the epti wonder | do a It senger docs o on his Cubn's Grentest | neral Wool tever ir worse than ne ha isla GGomez | the fe anse er prevails only f the while Maxip talk all the time, serious h hown ot ot ot it exhibits | how | This is but a | It Texas | two-thirds of | would, bu bank their own are gelting ge shar 10 1ad1e the ¢ hardes The comb indiana, 11lin Minnesota villal freedom and se what they ous. plan to throttle up emp This 1s about it Under aults the pillars rocking on their 1 in November president we will conquered pec its repeated a government nd should it inaugurate its a subjected and 1 the ruins of liberty and the scat fragments of the constitution attered fragments of the constitu clected and inaugur red fragments since sec in this country the endments securing equal ch the democrat guns or burned a rampling under foot and fraudulent | gai year are P g al he country which Bir bas next succee increase a these to change t ks banks ¢ as six states, in enough n. 1llinols alone 7 a gain of $1 The middl has the new osperity has_deposi 878,381 over joyed This Grant was d around nents ot to all peppered | 10 1 i ¢ when { In that posits uted years for everybody nga banks more compared the amounted Among si striking with total §1 lopositors. 18 the the go izens, W with el and are now of n North the country savings Ll Bryan and_espe the deposita and the num accounts has increase age deposit this 1806 it was $376. Not of depositors incrensed million, but each has $15 ¢ than he had a few month They were then | KInley's election. How ma onsten militariam | 10 the meantimo been depo waging his | @10 then withdrawn and ins. Vattons et stocks, buildings and new Wo are opposed to an increase of the | Prises can be told only nding army in time of peace, and the | DY BOUNE the thriving industries {dious scheme to establish an enormous | 1O the present power under the guise of militia| With the low ebb of busine All the business business men of Bryan. The sh arolina rts | « democracy be centralism This the same old artist ng the same old thir of George Washington it Whenever he wants freedom to riot 1876 that i Lbady L cor tune say prociaimed saved from was_another who has been ever since the 10 Alexander can find a man he still grows « entrallsm When around the same old performer us the same old spectacle prophetic of the awful with which Mr. Bryan vociferous ba heir must a | have i | ban time Ham who lurid 1880 | Bave 113 $30 h ave | in number vear is n ts to the is now ested et at in moment military s in statistios, the most laws. Garfield mil chan, the was elected, but that country power does not scem yot d our form of government or terrors. The present Bry- | Perity, itself, we believe, “views | Pryan's the party's period of Cleveland. | Every those years long, sad | though it tries to ““unconstitutional taxation” and | today contradicting other republican undermining of the founda- [ Utterances and of our federal union. The Chicago | the condition platform of 1596 was another dirge over the [ ACtiVity. — The destruction of ltberty 1t predicted the ruin [ POSIts in the 1 utter downfall of the nation, it free| for the man age of silver was not immediately re- | money given tored. 1t saw tyranny enthroned if the su- | Of #ilver worth court was not restrained from enfore- [ the gold value Inw and called for the pack- | Positors and enormous to have justified | Of € and of the doleful pre trade pape ludicrous ctions four in the cour keep out of p Rryan the with are ot like proposes to back to them in less than deposited business men lemccracy anized with alarm but over 1sm t were one tions that th people in banks who preme The n of th Ing and order. repeats from tyranny, tho has taught vhody that no wolf at all, but merely a false alarm that “the boy lied And it proclaims | A huge tank filled with dangers, which only the old tales | V38 blown from its foundation revolution and militarism revampe | & distance of six blocks With such a record of false prophectes, | reckless denunciations, discredited patriot- [ 0f his house fsm and habitual calamity howling, is it|ing n possible that any democratic leader seriously An expects frighten the with the | picked old bugaboos? who to decelved tssue” X in 1900, those the by any in the Philippines democracy | ally same old ncunt for experience ever there | FREAKS 0F THE wa and cotto and ewirled back where his home stood §-year-old up a box containing later proved to be Galveston bay must have tex of the gale. Its rotary | shipping asbore in opposite The body of a young A { 10dged in the forks of a trec el his wrecked home with $200 tight Tho millenium will begin to come in sight | M his right band | when some sort of entente cordiale can be, Two women arranged between the and | Swept out into progressive forces of the world. Each needs | Waves and the other and both are at daggers | hours in the ra drawn. At no time, perhaps, has this| A of 12 to country a his sist been mot RVATISM. man Array Over saltimory in a the wooden b Bult by ath conservative the sen, ng hoy vears, one of a life been so sharply defined as at present when progresa is assuming more and more of an aggressive mien and conscrvatism making an equally energetic defense. The | one is continually calling for the trial the new, and the other as persistently de- crying all innovation on the established order of things and was carried across tance of twenty-two mile. A man the ba and wife uccessive houses, molished. They v selves by climbing on a floating d Only one mer | So emall a matter as the recent discus- | [**fIIY rode the | ®ion over the shirt waist man points this |I'* cloment. The | fact. The war for and against the coatless """ | social privilege 18 waged as fiercely as | " | though it were a matter of real moment to scclety. So with other items. A | portant matter in itself, just |argued, is the present tendency to use | scientific methods in the education of chil dren. Progress cries out for the organiza tion of mothers, public discussions and the friction of many maternal minds, in regard | selves by crowding to the bringing up of the youthful genera- | Bolivar Point tion. Conservatism sncers at these ideas | trance from Galve ud warmly advocates the old-fashioned | wethods of instinct and custom | The trouble is that progress will not Admit that the new is not always desirable, | and conservatism just as positively denies | that the old can never become wern out or uscless. What the world needs is a happy | mingling of both. It innovations were to he ted and pronounced upon on their merits, | | or the old were to be rejected without ref- | erence to the affection engendered by th force of association, men and women would be better off. But this is equivalent to say- ing that people ought to nct for the best without prejudice, and perhaps society in that would come tao perfection to be endurable my mere mortals Sl the opposition of these forces creates intolerance in their respective supporters Neither 18 willing to make concessions to the other. One pushes on too rapidly, the other holds back too strongly, and thus | the two, that united would do o much for real advance, keep the world n a halting sort of condition much longer than it be and prevents much genuine comfort and bappiness. It is discouraging to reflect that | nearly all pioneers in the caus are martyrs, because of the to give up old methods and other hand, it is also discouraging to know | Atlanta that many old and well-tried ideas are | ms new | thrown aside, not that they have out-lived [ FEEHA" their usefulness, but simply they The are old The it has safety which oor, sought euch of of eventually steq in Galvesten others are on The wife of a telegraph ope threa young child father's house storm, carried caped harm One hundred and eighty inhabitants at Bolivar o returned own d the garre n her to more as hotly to person Point, sav the the s into is across n Captain John Delaney, spector of the port wife, daughter 60 years of age, ha chiet son donned nd overal A Pullman Kansas City from group of elght, six dined together the Two of the eight employe « who has of day escaped one fan before The clstern The strangest the lot of the Stubbs family—fathe and two children roof when it father and one mother another a third united ca near broke child in three went pie one direction. All were saved WARM CHAVE ikn't never, any s Never P Tdianapolis Pa v exelus) f ves, she min to need | v oh, eligibie | Filthy | who id rnal people they we Somerville term uscd much of it of humanity | [ unwillingness | ' On the | ke ideas. Constitution asked Mave ar [ the author the doet warned repl because 1, a v [ believe that the universe The old world is prone to think that | all knowledge ed in S0 the antagonism between the two remains while, if the experience of the but broaden and direct the opportunities improved conditions the other, cach would be the gainer nothix the improvement race. 50 it s battle the till the que logic young worl all the is apt knowledge Philade much I Pro Kness Villag i the ne 1 Vi 10 b would | larger | of | larg Yo, hi contai 1 bills th is experience na Plain nominated away my tine that n It run You ¢ for fdent 1 writhng a body reads and fool eptance What Thunks of vas 0 But the i'h-l small issues continues, [ ed by the inevitable SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS, Chronfele 1 wiil b Raln foreca dir | rivshurg to think that set of evenls. v rain peated th 1 ¥hould be v twere SnagEs ir weather e of the \a- Prosperity. Tribune generally conceded that bank deposits form a gauge of the mation are earning more than An the proof that the re and that of th are also Only Ao ‘ | A Fateny Detroit Journa total | Figure, " wusy makes ple What," m nothing fo the the fairly prosperity. their living bank de ofitably | t only nd luxuries | funds for small goe put I savings curate They expenses | posits employed Joylng many | of life, but a rainy day mount of the nation savings banks, for enterpris the bank able gauge ity tide ot but the Unconsc for them mmon horse lafmed he. hastily e ation int s Imbecile ors ten new | increase in peoy they are comforts laying a comparatively e for one LONESOME LOVE up merville on the vine moonlight the total savings most of it nd business B h in I'm into is into new s inve were with me the 1 but rel Awit I'm | whi ) He '« of the rat is rising 1 depos in the United States during with Jur were of u at ryeious 1Hing It matter | the ts savings the fiscal $2,4%0 0,194,5 1500 number in 1809 have bank an increase in this kind of wealth but ongs almost to1 hait new depositors are uot growisk poorer, the hance cloud h nerease 6 the pre year gar year 15 wn 7,818 L4 I know wha who ion en} of eaple s the n. of over $200,000,000 the rease b entirely The ® Bryan eaid they | in miliion B0 . smokii v Ilese pedky mosquitoes wen't figures fally for me + than N & a neral of bank 1 the hopes votes to secure his ele $i4 the cream of T ality in which to make votes for Bryan galn 1306, e distrib In the four eedy 185 by in to ns ruin the sav- incre of people with ased Ths while tha over & bank M have tine in bonds, siness enter- general way of the na- a years try, polith he y havo the bank onsec ain ors. the fon s compared as well as the against nonpartisan figures mmerclal activity are eloguent of pros falsity of Ko even s anti-prosperity vation present increased ot de th half as much count court to save the nation by an | have too much at stake to allow themselyes pretended “‘para FALVESTON GALY and carried A man was carvied out to sea on the roof land floating on a raft, two children, vor- drove directions, found two miles from clasped were receding were roscued allve after twelve b | family of mutual attitude of the two great factors of | five, clung to a trunk when the flood came ¥ A in was dis hree de them ¥ su storm and remained the maln- from uring t o arbor t, s one of them six wiles inland from the ator and her her the and es all the them lighthouse. en customs in- lost his entire family— though went, about his duties and helped the authorities reached nily, Avesign was one of a who the storm Pullman employe owes his life to a log and a root freak of good fortune was mother eces way. and Bifr have of They were on a floating The the and the remaining child in re- in troduces an as Iis n quite ) the The docto remirk tom a chaa ton ng letter Red thin here thinking fintshea let me